davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
------- LII A mIIC

viii be Inserted in the JERSEY CITY News and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents q line for the first insertion; tUe cents Gtne
for each subsequent insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
LOST " FOUND.

DAM BOOKS ~LOST-BOORS NOS. 1909 AND
ID 52,921, in account with the Provident lnstitu.
ton for Savings, in Jersey City; the finder will
pie ase leave same at the bank. Catharine and Pat
rick J. Milligan, No. III Mercer street. q
r OST-A DIAMOND Lila BUTTON. PAR
IL ticulars given and liberal reward paid If re-
turned to No. 21B Henderson street.
r OsT-GoLD RING CONTAINING
Ia diamonds, on Crescent avenue, near HARRISON,
on Wednesday night. finder will be amply re
warded by returning the same to Mrs. Keller, No..
Al Belmont avenue.
GO REWARD FoR RETURN OF POCKET CASE
DA and diary, lost in Desbrosses street ferry
house. A. McInnes, No. IS Cortlandt street, New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17

DAVID MAY, cashier in a pottery at
Point Breeze, N. j., has been having
an opera bouffe kind of a time in
Canada. whittier he had eloped with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17

This paper is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN its Utelos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
PERSONAL.

IF LADY WHO THOUGHT SHE LEI POCKET
Il book at home would call at DrachInan's, No. 70
Newark avenue, she can get IL. M48
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17

VIM. WALTER PHELPS is to have
the lions share of Samoan honors,
having been selected to bring the
treaty from Berlin to Washington.
Now the burning question is, will he
return TO Berlin as Minister?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

r,rRNIsHED ROOMS, WITH FOLDING BED
l. for light housekeeping. No. gil Jersey avenue.
FRONT A y ROOM, TO gentle
L man; private house; bath, &c. NO. Ss rh'n
street.
npRNISHED ROOMS o LIGHT ~oUSEkE
r. nc or for gentlemen, with use of bath. NO.. ~
Mer Ger street.
T,T7pNisHEb FRONT ROOM, WITH USE OF
Z bath. No. 1888 Sixth street. -
LET-ROoM ON SECOND FLOOR AMI HALL
room; also table board. No. l47Grand street.
NTFWTy FTTRNISHED ROOMS FOR N BEST
~ location. No. il9 Newark avenue, corner
Grove street,
TN0 ON SECOND FLOOR AND HALL
Il room; also table board. NO. IN srana street,
VIII en- you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17


Female.
A LADY DESIRES STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT
N either bead work or embroidery. Address
Mrs, B., Jersey City News office.
A RESPECTABLE GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION
IA to do general housework; good city references.
Enquire at No. 6 Mercer street.
A WOMAN WISHES TO GO U WASHING AND
n ironing or do cleaning by the day. Apply No.
4 WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY A
~ to do washing and ironing or house cleaning
No. 22 Railroad avenue.
4 WOMAN WISHES TO ooUTW WASHING AND
N ironing or cleaning, or take it home. No. Al
Henderson street, top floor, front.
EIRL WISHES A TO DO LIGHT
d housework in . small private family. Call at
No. 1877 Bay street. top floor.
GERMAN. GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO 20
Call No. ls1 Bay street, top floor.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL AS
obIlgine; good reference If REQUIRED. Apply at
No. II Ocean avenue for two days.
NJ ANTED-As SITUATION TO WORK ! A RES.
w taurant. Annie keenan,, No. Al Gilchrfst
street, near Varick.
wv ANTED - WASHING TO FAKE HOME
w Apply at No. $40 Fifth street.
WAS S6asewdra yog 6sii NJ slf 4 g. apan "a st GENERAL
MANIFESTATIONS BY A YOUNG IRISH
w girl lately landed to Do chanberwork and
ing; Jersey city or Greenvilie preferred. Cauheld.
No. 100 Ocean avenue.
WANTEp-A, SITUATION BY 4 COOP COOK
to a boarding house. Gail at No. Isl Eighth street.
WANTEp-A SITUATION, 10 DO HOUSE
w work or mind children, by a girl IA years old
can speak English and German. No. 2S Wayne
street, up two flights.
| WOMAN WANTS WASHING, IRONING OR
w housekeeping, to go out by the day. Nos
oxford avenue, Heights,
WTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE AMERICAN
w woman, washing or housekeeping by the
day. Apply for two days at No. 3A5 Grove street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG MAN AS
w bartender; has had some experience. James
Donohue, No. 5S1 SUNNI avenue, Heights.
NTORK WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w washing by the day or take 1t home. Call at
No. 10 GeTmania avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
BOARD TAINTED.

FURNISHED ROOM AMI BOARD WANTED by
il German lady; on line of Summit avenue cars
IL possible. Address Mrs. B., Jersey City News
Office
nENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT PLEASANT
" room, with board. Haste, Jersey City News
ONCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17

~ MANIFESTATION AS PORTER OR JAM.
w tor. Good reference. Address c. B., No. 162
Railroad avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
/ Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September lst.
Male.

DOY OF Is WISHES TO LEARN A TRADE;
ID plumber or blacksmith preferred. J. p. NJ,
6SS Grove street.
DoY OF Is, WITH FIRST A REFERENCE.
ID would like work in a store; would prefer a
trade II 1t offers. Address L., No. 2S2 First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
lagos and camp chairs to let, A5 Grove street. 1er-
~ City, NJ J. Telephone call. No. 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

ones mouth. The fnpdrciai, the leading
Spanish daily, named him 'the greatest
mas OF the nineteenth century"
other dailies and many naval officers
said his invention would enable Span 20
regain her old supremacy OF the seas. The
subsequently Increased In one way and
another TO 100000 francs, to aid him In
completing his work. Senor Casado,
South American spauiard, added 70 this
S00,0O0 francs out Of his own pocket In
Madrid Peral was the man OF the hour.
Peral societies, Peral cigars, Persl cortiials,
Peral waltzcs, and Peral cravat, InonoPo-
lire the favor of all. The first trial Of the
boat took place last March In the presence
OF thousands. II was a fizzle. Peral said
the machinery was too weak, ana sent u
back to England, where u had been con-
structed under his supervision, to be re-
modelled.
In June the machinery was returned,
and early in August all the big Spaniards
of Cadiz and Madrid we're invited TO at
tend Perars triumph. Peral, several ON
GERS, and crew put out into the harbor IN
the famous craft, which is described as
resembling In appearance an enormous
cigar. Everything about her was close
aud smooth. The boat foated about 300 feet,
and the crowds at the docks shouted de-
liriously. just as every one was expect
ing her to dive under water, however, her
wnOIe electrical apparatus DeRai W ruH III
most unaccountable fashion. Two or
three things exploded with tremendous
force. The big cigar treinbled
minute and the frightened crowd was
still. Then came volley of lond reports
like the rattle of musketry, the matches OF
the boat were blown open. and Peral, OIL
GERS and crew tumbled out into the water.
From the open batches issued flames,
smoke and flying bits of machinery. Two
minutes later the big cigar rolled over and
disappeared The men who had risked
their lives in her hold were picked up by
rowbuats.
Three days after the catastrophe Senor
Cascade arrived In Cadiz from South
America to see what kind of a craft his
5OO,OO0 francs had enabled Pcral TO build.
He could not find even the wreck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Rrlipirua.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
~ In the following churches on sunday, In
day school at l;b M. When the hour Is dif,
ferent II II especially noted:
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner of Prince and Or
Sngc
PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHuRCa-South
Queen street. Thomas Thompson, pastor. sun
REFoRMED-SI. Marietta avenue,
Rey VIM Lichliter pastor. Sunday school
and evening EN- by Nj. T. +. Weller. " service S "f in
the German language ut $3.50 p. m, Rev. X. &.
oLrvET BAPTIST CHuRcn-East Vim. near
Duke strset-Rey NJ. Frayne pastor. Commu-
Rey. +. L. Hughes, pastor Preaching morning
and evening by Rev, j. II. Quiglcy, of Harris.
burg. sacrament after morning sermon. Praise
NEW CHuRcH.-Scryices and sunday school
tomorrow morning AZ the usual hour, IN Long 5
building, No. 10 North Queen street
ST. PAuLs REfoHMED -Icv, j. ". Mcmtngcr,
pastor
EvANGELicAL CuuRcu.- Rev. BID. Albright.
pastor. Sunday school at 2 y. m.
FIRST REtokMEp.-Rer. j. NJ. Titzel II. D.,
pastor.
Lehr, pastor German IN the morning. sunday
school nj a. IN.
Sr. JoHNs LurHERAN--Rov. b. +. Allemun.
u. D., pastor. Sunday school at St, Johns AT
l;i5 =. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at
sr, PAul's NJ. T.. CHuEcn-Rev Z. C. Yerkcs,
pastor. a. IN. Sunday school and class.
6f1 y. IN, early meeting.
81, STFpHEN S--Collegc Chapel,-Sermon by
Rev. T. V, Gerhart, II. u.
MoRANiAN,-Rcv. J. Max Hark, ID. L., pastor.
= n. IN, sunday school.
EMANUEL IUTHKRAN-BranCh School.-Reg-
ular session at the school house, corner OF Wal
nut and Mary streets, at 2 p. IN,
TRINITY lurHERAN.--ReY. &, l.. Fry, pastor
Sunday school changed To afternoon. Junior
misStonary's mclthlS meeting.
simpson CHAPEL-North Prince street-Rcy
L. NJ. Harris, pastor.
FIRST NJ. f.. CHUKCn-Rev. :. NJ. Vernon II.
D., pastor, Glass meetings at . a. m. SUNDAY
school at li5 p. IN.
GRACE LuTHERAN.--Rev.t t.E. Houpt, pastor.
Sunday school at p IN. Church service,
morning and evening.
fREsBrrERIAN.-Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. d.
pastor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Conversation.

Conversation, like poverty, Is a gift OF
Birth. We do not refer to mere talking
There are many takers whose words flow
incsseantly from morning to evening,
and who probably wake up at night and
have spell of talk all by themselves,
Int for the relief it affords. Converse
tlon-- --chaste, Instructive conversation, Is
different thing from mere talk. Most
men can talk well abou, things which
they understand and in which they are
deeply interested. and this seems to
show that conversation is TO great en-
tent the product of feeling, and not 40
much Of reflection. Anyone with care
and attention can educate himself TO
converse sensibly on almost any familiar
subject. Some habits should, however,
be strictly avoided. One way to escape
ridicule and conciliate respect In CONVEX
sation is not To use words beyond your
comprehension. An elegant and appro-
pirate diction is one thing, but pow
dered bandbox terminology is unworthy
. man of sense and becoming spirit.
Language should be used rs men are
accustomed TO use the highway, not like
an Agag walking delicately, tiptoeing
and picking all the way, as If the main
business Of life was to keep the boots
clean, but the best language should he
chosen that comes across the mind, just
as man would prefer to walk on the
cIeanest side of the road but don't
pause, and retract, and double. and beat
about in conversation for the finest and
m1st high sounding words until the
I'd "a H. sacrificed to the difficulty in
volved in its delivery. Johnson's
well-known definition Of /" net work as
anything reticulated and dccussated
at equal distances with interstices be-
tween the intersections" seems to I've II
sort of model from which some men ape
style without the redeeming elements
Of the great photographers erudition to
exlenuate its .absurdity. Nothing is
more tedious than TO listen to one Of
these grand takers who drags into his
conversation big words or pedantic ex-
which is 80 simple and transparent that
the listener thinks only of the thought
) 0r- feeling expressed, and not especially
81 the words. The habit Of reading pure
English, and employing IT every day, is
the best practice for good conversation.
An inflated, unreal style is an abomina-
ton. In conversation there should be
avoided the character of the backbiter,
VIII, trifles with his neighbor's reputa-
tion--the gossiper, who in the course of
. single day will circulate from one end
of the neighborhood to the other an in
furious report, or dark surmise, not IN
aispct terms, but speaking in riddles,
clear enough to be understood and liable
to bs exaggerated-the keen anatomist,
who visits the abodes and dissects the
character Of each family or neighbor,
while perhaps his own would dread
most of all the application of the knife.
AL such talk is no better than moral
pestilence mean, debasing, damaging,
and most detestable. In all conversation
there should be watch kept against
deviation from the law of kindness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
The Tanner Army.

Senator ingalls, joins General Butler
In approving Tanner. He is reported to
have said, ut soldiers reunion just held
In his state; that ''the only fault find
with Tanner is that he did not have two
feet while he was in Office, SO that he
could have made more rapid progress in
the attainment of his policy He de-
clared that he "honored him for his
high desires and brave efforts in behalf
0f the veteran soldier" And avowed
that he thoroughly approved the re-
moval of the limitation on pensions and
the grant of pension to every soldier
who had received an honorable dis
charge. The senator is not exceeded by
Tanner in his disposition to empty out
the treasury to the Grand Army, save
that he thinks an honorable discharge
should be required TO get share of the
cash. Tanner is supposed to have held
that man once burthened with mus
ket and anointed from coffee canteen
10 ever after entitled to luxurious sup
port from the country.
While 1t is true that neither Butler
nor ingalls, are generally credited with
i
not do to assume that only the fools in
the country want the treasury to be laid
open to the ex-soldier because there are
likely to be too many that would SO need
TO be deemed demented. Ii may be as.
sumed that large majority of the old
soldiers themselves would be willing to
take all they can get from grateful
country; and that the politicians, as
suming this to be the soldiers wish, will
incline the same way. Selfish interests
will lead big body of voters to open
the treasury wide to the pensioner, and
II Is safe to assume that Congress will
meet strong Tanner element AT its next
session demanding the passage of these
laws that ingalls, now calls for. The
pension attorneys and the politicians
will take the old soldier on their backs,
and II they do not get for him all the
money in the treasury il will not be their
! teuit. There will be no surplus, if they
nave their way; or reduction of the debt
Tanner showed what the outcome of this
policy would be. in his brief term of
oGlce aud yet the only fault ingalls, has
70 and with him Is that he did moi 90
fnsteF. He went SO fast as to move the
president and Secretary Noble TO put
him out but Ingalls, and Butler oro
not men to be frightened by such tritles
- the unlawful expenditure of ten or
twenty millions Of dollars.
It Is fortunate for the Republican
party that this wild element is not in
cpptrol Of II because il is clear enough
enes the people will not amiably learn
ehat their debt is being increased by the
pension once. The soldier element is
- pectable Ia number and character
~ z 10 after all but small percentage
- the total voting population and i,
- not take much argument TO show
oAet unreasonable demands from II will
Det receive the approval of the country,
Whlch viii not permit its generosity,
yaieh has been 30 lavishly extended "a
- old soldier, to be imposed upon and
- vsace Is q foolish one that Is raised
Aog 70 ask for more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLERS.
Two Reading Dealers Plead .Guilty.
Councilmen Brought Into Court.


Counciimen Brought Into Court.
The celebrated liquor cases which were
prominent feature in the late judicial
contest in Berks county, were called for
trial In the criminal conrt Friday after.
noon. Judge HageDnan, who was defeated
for denomination, refused to revoke the
licenses when the prosecutions were insti-
tuted, after Illegal sales OF liquor had been
clearly shown, but ordered that jury
must decide the facts in each case. The
first case taken up was the prosecution
against Joseph Steigerwald, for selling
liquor on Sunday. After considerable legal
par,eying Steigerwald pleaded guilty TO the
Indictment. Sentence was deferred until
September q. The case against William
II. johnson was next called. IL was stated
that the defendant was sick and unable TO
come into court. A capias was issued for
him, and court adjourned until Saturday
morning.
After two defendants in the liquor cases
had pleaded guilty, Judge Ermentrout
charged the jury in the case Of the common
wealth against Robert Laurish, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday his charge
was a scathing rcbuke of his associate on
the bench, President Judge Hagonman,
characterizing the latter's actions as Il yio-
lation of his oath The charge created a
great sensation and is the general topic OF
talk I'm Reading.
Capiases were issued Friday afternoon
for the arrest of all members of Reading \
city councils, indictments having been
found against them for falling to keep the
Iiill road in proper condition. Ex-Con-
gresham Ermentrout, who il back of the
prosecution, stated to the court that the
complaint was not directed against that
portion of the road on which wagons travel,
but IL is the condition of the sidewalk
whichsis q nuisance. The pavement lies
alor The city park, and was torn up to
permit of the LAYING out of walks and plant
ing of trees. The ex-congressman resides
on Hill road, opposite the park, and short
time ago asked councils to appropriate
enough money to lay flagstone pavement,
then instituted. The case has created great
excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

The weather Of the week has forbid
den the agricultural fair 10 be profitable
either to the exhibitors or the proprie.
tors and we consider the occasion op-
perfume TO say to the latter that they
would be wise to give up the attempt to
make money out of the undertaking
Of county fair, and be content with
| the credit Of a good fair and the recovery
Of their expenses. What they need to
do is to interest the farming community
generally in the undertaking, by max
ing them participants In the profits and
partakers of the risk of the enterprise.
They might take n leaf from the practice
Of the mutual insurance companies, and
divide half their profits among the ex-
hibitors and give the other half to the
stockholders, after electing TO that pre-.
carious place Of profit the most influen
tial members of the farming COM
munity.
With such inspiration TO the manage
ment there might not be much profit to
be divided but there would he good
fair held and the officers Of the concern
would draw their salaries, without earn
Ing tnem DN tne iI'VTdl dDu~t Tue yieCclNr,
and the horse railroad company would
get lots of passengers and the town lots
Of people.
Agricultural fairs run for the profit Of
the projectors do not in the long run
pay in cash or satisfaction as the mel
ancholy history Of the state fair teaches;
which was a little private enterprise
with big name that panned out well
for time but finally died under the
sherifrs hammer, its corpse being adver-
tised for exhibition fortnight hence at
York.
A distinguished exception to the ordl-
nary fate of the agricultural fair man
aged for private profit, seems to be the
Granger fair at Williams Grove, at
managing which few men have
made, so far, great deal of profit
every year but they work this through
the success they have had In shutting up
the Granger's eye (which they cannot do
much longer. We even now hear that
the dissatisfaction of exhibitors ut Will
liams' Grove has led TO the offer Of Mount
Gretna as free place for the exhibition
of agricultural implements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
LIKE A CHUNK OF LEAD.
The Way PeraI's Electrical submarj
InrnaIn Rnat Wnnt a, ia. na.....

The Way PeraI's Electrical Submarine
Torpedo Boat Went to the Bottom.
From the New York sun
II is all up with the submarine electrical
torpedo boat with which Isaac Peral, a
Spanish naval officer, has long been threat
ening to reyolutionize modern marine war
fare. AT the final trial, about three week :
ago, the machinery and batteries collapsed
and the boat went to the bottom like a
chunk OF lead, almost carrying down with
it the inventor and his venturesome assis-
tants. Peral began his experience in naval
architecture some time ago with flourish
oftruinpets. In Cadiz last winter he made
several partial trials of his new machinery.
These trials were fairly successful, and he
b. e famous. His name was in every
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

The proceedings of the Germans on
the cast coast of Africa are of
a highly interesting character. Head Chief
Bushiri recently emitted horrible threat
TO destroy the missions in the interior,
which are not well fortified. Captain
wissman in reply offered to pay twenty
five thousand dollars in cash for the head
OF Chief Bushiri. Mr.. Bushiri now enjoys
the proud distinction Of having the most
valuable head in Africa, and it would pay
better to so cunning for him than TO hunt
elephants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
IL think Hoods SarsapariIla has done won.
ders Tor me. For nearly nine years was a great
sufferer. The greater part of the time 1 WAS
unable 10 attend 10 the most trring household
dulles, Was receiving medical treatment al
most constantly from one physician or another
without any material benefit. Mynervous sys-
tenn was completely shattered, and no one can
imagin" my suifcrings Almost continually |
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
ana my heart was never quite free from pain
indeed so severe was the pain at my heart thai
FOR "A long time | could not lie down in bed but
was Obliged To sit upright 7 also suffered nom
dropsy my limbs were swollen as well ms my
BODY, became thoroughly discouraged But
seeing the constant advertisement OF Hoods
Ssrsararilla In the Philadelphia Times, con.
cluded TO give this medicine a trial After the
hfst bottle felt much better. Therefore con-
tlhued using II for some time, until had used
SIX bottles. am now lree from pain, can lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache. and
work more in one week than did in ST \ months
prior TO my taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. And
II you can md more thankful, or happv NOR
tal' should like to meet either one MANY of
my friends are using II with benefit
ADA V. saRITzER, Myerstown, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for g.. Preuared
ohiy oy e. l. HOOD Co, Lowell, Mass,
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

TIE Reference Handbook OF the Medical
Science speaking Of kidney disease, says
"Ofton symptoms on the part Of other organs,
palpitation dyspepsia di fIicult breathing, head
ache or weak vision first impel the patients to
seek advice" The symptoms mislead both the
physician and patient The only safe method
oftreatinent is faithful use of Warmers safe
Cure II not only secures healthy action of the
kidneys, but cures the symptoms OF disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
Death Follows Laughter.

Mrs. George ii. Dunsford, the wife of I
leading citizen, died in Readingon Frida,
after being thrown into spasms whil'
laughing heartily ut n theatrical perform
ance which she recently attended. He
artificial teeth were missing, and n post
mortem examination last evening devel
oped the fact that she had swallowed them
while laughing. They were found LODGED
in her stomach.