davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

warren's Temperance Vote Estranged.
1t was thought by many that the
recent Republican Convention at
Trenton would decide in favor of tenn
crane measures, if not for local OPP
ton, but the temperance members of
that party were disappointed, and the
vote catching plank" has proved a
dead failure before it was a week old.
1t is said that leaders from this
county, in which were included
Ketcham, Jeffrey, Griffith and others,
were in hope that the convention
would not dodge the issue, and thus
save to the party the few temperance
men who have been patiently waiting
for it to do something. The action of
the convention has placed the party
in a p~redicament not expected. The
temperance Republicans are dissatis-
fed, and the Prohibitionists have
been driven farther off than ever
Washington Star.
Nearly Half a Million for Corruption.
Candidate Grub and the Republi-
can legislative candidates will be
backed in this election by a bigger
corruption fund than was ever
dreamed of in political campaigns in
this State and this is the sole basis OF
any confidence that the Republican
managers profess to feel in their sue
cess next November. A rough esti-
mate OF the total fund that will be
placed at the disposal of SewelI and
his l~ieutenants may be given as fol-
lows
E. Burd Gruhb. $4,000
The corporations 1852. .....,.-....... 2o0,0OO
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Office holders, 5000
Party subscriptions. ...... $4,000
Republican National Committee. ......... 10000
Total corruption fund .,............$4 $500 900
This is rather an underestimate
than otherwise. Candidate Grubb is
worth about SO, 600, 600, and besides
the lump sum of $50, 600 paid over to
the Republican State Committee he
can easily afford to eXpend a like
sum during the canvass. The finan-
cial resources of the corporations are,
of course, practically limitless. They
| could put a million dollars into the
| election.
This, then, is what the Democratic
party and the people have got to com
bat. And If they defeat this powerful
aggregation of wealth it will be many
a long day before another attempt il
made to buy a Governor and Legis
lature in New Jersey by wholesale
corruption of the ballot.-NeaCGrh
Journal.
PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CUREr
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Oul
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jarnison, No. II West Twenty
sixth street, New York.Sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

DIED.
B~ANGHART-On Thursday, September &c, 1889, An
drew Banghart, beloved son of Joseph and
Hanorn Banghart. aged twenty-one years, eleven
months, two days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested to attend his funeral on Sunday,
September ~, at two O'Clock d. m, from his late
residence. No. 241 Thirteenth street
GAy-on Thursday, September &c, 1889, John Gay
aged hfty-two years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from No. 2GJ Communipaw avenue, on Sun
day, at two o'clock p. m.
HARRISON Friday morning, September q, Jane,
the beloved wife of Robert Fl. HaT,is and daugh-
ter of the late John and Jane Manning. aged
twentynine years, seven months and twenty
seven days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, No. S26 Newark avenue. on Sunday. Sep
te1nber ~, at two O'Clock p. m.
New York papers please copy.
L~UDCKE-on September &c, 1889, Mary Ludcke, nee
Woods. beloved wife of Ferdinand Ludcke.
Funeral from her late residence, No. $50 Eighth
street, on Sunday, September %, at one O'Clock pm.
PIERSON-In this city, ON September 26, 1880, Aggatta
A., widow of the late A. q. Pierson, aged sixty
three years and eleven months.
Relatives and friends of tne fenlily are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, from her late residence,
No. 215 Warren street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
rioges and camp chairs to let, 3i5 Grove street Ter
sey City, NJ j. Telephone call. No. r3.S.r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

WARREN s NUGENT, AUcTIoNEERs, WILL
w sell on Wednesday, October IS, at 2 D. M, on
the premises, IS city lots, fron1ting on Jackson, Full
erty of the late D. Gould. Full particulars at the
office of the auctioneers, or S. Q. MOUNT. attorney,
NO. A6 Broadway, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
Only Ten Cents FOR
Three Lines under
this heading.


NoLoRTp BOY. Il, You'll ] A
~ make himself generally usefuj wages no OBJ
ject, but good home. Call or address No lag Nor
gam street, Jersey City.
w ANTED-POsITION AS CoACHMAN OR JAM
w ftor in private family. Address, John S. Al
Derti, l2 thompson street, New York
Female.
YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION TO
IA take charge OF one or two children; no objec-
tion to travel. address Governess, News ONCE.
A WIDOW, WITH A HILL TWO YEARS OLD,
IN would like to go as working housekecper for 9
widower's family, or good, plain cook, washer and
ironer-any kind of work to take baby alongi home
preferred to wages; city or country. Call at 27
18th St. Jersey City, 2nd floor.
A DUN WOMAN WISHES WORK OF ANY
n kind; washing, ironing or office cleaning or
days work. Call at No. 2I Thirteenth street. second
floor.
A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY LANDED, WANTS 4
II situation; willing and oOliging; to do genera!
homework. No. 3S Henderson street. Please eau
for two days.
CITUATION M BY A YOUNG GERMAN
- girl, to do light houseworki. good references
Call at A. Sisnanski, No. "a Railroad avenue, rear.
XlTANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
w Young girl, lately landed, to do general house
work; good city references. Call at No. BIB Hen
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
Fresh Air for Dyspepsia.

When a person is given to dyspep-
STA, as many people are by inherited
constitution, and many more from
acquired habit, q great variety of
circumstances may lead to recurrent
attacks. With some people an inn
pure atmosphere, IL hot, sunny and
exhausting weather, or extremely
cold. chilly weather, will be quite suf-
icient to encourage the approach of
the enemy, and to throw open the
doors for him to enter. ia confirmed
| dyspeptic falls into a lower than or
binary state of general health his one
persistent foe has it practically all his
own way and makes life a perfect
misery.
Some dyspeptics have found out by
experience that a change of air from
town to country or sea, or from q hot,
relaxing climate to a colder one, will
drive away their distressing symp-
toms in a few days. Bad air, or air
that, though not bad for the robust,
is very far from purity, cannot make
the blood pure like good air; it cannot
get rid OF the waste tissues of the
body SO completely as they should be
got rid Of; it does not stimulate and
brace up the spirits; it does not pro-
mote sleep.
On the other hand, in order that di-
gestion may be comfortable and per
NT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

WARREN 6 NUGENT, AUCrIoNEERs, WILL
w sell on Wednesday, October p. 1889, at 2
O'Clock p. m, on the premises, the two-story brick
avenue, coraer Of Crawford street, Jersey city.
Water and gas, and is in good order. Streets
paved and severed For permits and particulars
ONCE, No. $751; Grove street, Telephone cali, l76,
InrsnV City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academy of Music.


Sweet Lavender" which comes to
the Academy next week, is a delight
full domestic drama which made a
great hit at the Lyceum Theatre, New
York. 1t comes to this city Monday
evening with a carefully selected COM
PAM and the original settings which
were so much admired at the Ly-
ceun.
The story mainly hinges on the love
of a law student who is captivated by
a sweet young girl in humble life,
who proves to be the illegitimate
daughter of the students adopted
father, a wealthy banker, whose for
tune is destroyed and repaired during
the progress of the play. An aristo-
cratic widow and her daughter figure
prominently. The daughter is Sc
fected by the old folks as the future
bride of the student, but she meets
her fate in a young American who is
endowed with %proverbial assurance,
and this incident is ingeniously made
to serve to complicate affairs until the
happy denouement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

VTARREN s NUGENT, A~UCTIoNEERS, WILL
w sell on Tuesday. October Is, 1853, at 2 ?. m.
with lot 100 feet in depth, No. 25s brunswick street.
Jersey City; Terms easy and sale positive to the
highest bidder, For all particulars enquire OF
WARREN & NUGEN1, auctioneers, No. S31 Grove
street, Jersey City. Telephone 116,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER TIE HEAD on
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Win be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS an
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents q line forthe first insertion, Tve cents a line
tor each subsequent insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
AUCTTON SIZE

yXTARREN & NUGENT, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL
w sell, Tuesday. october !, at two O'Clock |. M,
on the premises, the two city lots, 25x100 feet each,
on the north side of York street, west OF Bruins
wick street. Terms easy and sale positive to high
Auctioneers, WARREN & NUGENT, No. 1871 Grove
street, j. c. Telephone call fi5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and J~arnlson, No. Il West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
BOARD WANTED.
FOE SALE.

EoR SALE, CHEAP TEN WORK HORSES
L carts and harness. at stable, 10. 1876 Wayne
street. Henry Byrue, contractor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
HELP WANTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

N~TANTED-TWo GOOD CANvAssERS. TIN
w right men can get good salaries. Address
Manager, Jersey City News office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
INSTRUCTIONS.

Students. prepared for college. professional
schools and business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

The accompanying illustration shows this dado. A very pretty one might bo made by using the full length of the stalks, not cutting off the tops, which to my mind are quite the prcttest part. Great care would have to be taken in this case to select stalks as nearly the same length us possible, and the transverse length of stalks should be fastened about a foot from the top.
 The wall between tho dado and the f1ieze, this daring woman covered with blue denim, which contrasted admirably with the corn stalks. The frieze was made of the tops of the stalks, with tho fluffy part down; at ir- regular intervals through the frieze hung ears of ripe corn, with the husxs turned back 4 whole frieze might be made of corn in this fashion.
 If no shelf is used above dado, one may be placed just below the frieze; pine boards, well finished and varnished, are very suitable and pretty.
 Long stalks. all starting from tho center edge of tho ceiling, turned toward tho center, leaving only space enough for cluster of ripened corn to be suspended by the huslzs, in lieu of a chandelier; red ears which are oc- casionaliy found add wonderfully to the effect
 If desired, the ceiling might be covered with blue denim using tho lighter side, put ting it on plain or full, gathering it together in tho center
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
pearances the veteran has many years of life before him.

A very interesting old lady is Mrs. Anastasia Parsell, who lived just 100 years in New York city and has lately gone to her daughter. Mrs. Edward Houghton, at Bayonne. N. J., in search of a quieter life. She was born in 1796, in a country house about where Dover street now is, when all the land above Franklin was in farms. One of her early recollections is of seeing a colored woman hanged for arson in the field where Washington square now is. In 1906 she married Edward Parsell, revolutionary soldier who died in 1893, and the old lady has been a widow sixty-six years As a child she often saw Washington. Her maiden name was Keeline, her father an emigrant from Ireland. There is in New Jersey, at least, one older woman, namely, Mrs. Rebecca Sidner, of Deckertown, who is 104 years old. These two are thought to be the oldest in the state, and both are in fairly good health, though quite feeble from age.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

of the various controversies by personal observation. He has also acquired some reputation as the captor of outlaws, and in 1884 led in the great achievement of capturing the gang of robbers who had robbed the Medicine Lodge bank and killed two bankers. He judged correctly as to the place they would make their stronghold, led directly to it the party which captured them, and thus broke up band which was the terror of west ern Kansas, gaining great popularity thereby.
 He early declared for the settlement of Oklahoma, became supporter of Capt D. L. Payne, and was with him at the time of lis sudden and mysterious death. All the boomers have now unit ed and accepted his leadership. They have been campcd in large numbers at Caldwell and Arkansas City, Kan. wait ing in expectation that congress would pass the Springer bill; and though that bill did not become a law, some of its provisions were adopted into the Indian appropriation bill, and some 5000, 900 acres of rich land were opened to settle ment. This only served to set the tide in motion; the boomers are too eager to wait for law, and it is probable that by the time this meets the readers eye the great invasion will be in progress. It will be almost impossible to resist it. Not less than 10000 we'll armed and land hungry men will precipitate themselves from all sides upon Oklahoma just at the time when Cleveland's appointees are going out and Harrisons coming in, and by the time the new machine is in good working order these settlers will be so firmly fixed and well organized that they cannot he expelled without war of no mean proportions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

Unique Decoration in a Country Home.
 The rich golden color and satin sheen of corn stalks has brought about their use by a few daring spirits as a decorative material in summer homes They arc commended by light weight and fine natural finish, which suggests the bamboo cane, and very much also by being within the reach of almost any body. A correspondent of Decorator and Furnisher tells of lady who, having the courage of her artistic convictions, made a desolate cottage into bower of beauty by decorating it entirely with corn and corn stalks. A part of the performance was as follows:
 A dado was first arranged, stalks of uni form thickness were selected and cut the de sired lengths and fastened to the wall with the double tack that Is used in putting down mating. A thin strip of wood, heading or molding, fastened the stalks securely at the bottom This particular dado was high enough to be out of the reach of the furni- ture and had narrow shelf running around the top. but if this is not desirable or practi- cable, the upper edge may be finished with selected stalks laid transversely, secured by the long brads.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Cheese Fritters.

Put about a pint of water into sauce pan with piece of butter tho size of an GEE, the least bit of cayenne, and plenty of black pep per. When the water boils throw gradually into it sufficient -four to form thick paste; then take off the fire and work into it about one-quarter pound of ground cheese, and then the yolks of three or four eggs and tho whites of two beaten up into froth. Let the paste rest for couple of hours, and proceed to fry by dropping pieces of it tho size of walnut into plenty of hot lard. Serve sprinkled with uerv Gna salt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A Tragic End.

Hc worked for eight dollars week, So his prodigal wants were repressed; But he had an imposing physique, Which he longed to keep perfectly dressed A superb and commanding physique, He was bound to keep thoroughly dressed But his suit, it was never complete; If he had an immaculate hat, And the daintiest shoes on his feet, He would have dejected cravat; Wear twelve dollar shoes on his feet And a picayune style of cravat If he bought a cravat that was new, Then his shoes would be out'at the toes; Let him struggle the best he could do, He'd wear some disreputable clo'es- Let him torture the best he could do, He'd have some unconventional clo'es If his beaver was shiny and sleek, And his coat and his ulster au fait- Yet he worked for eight dollars week, And his trousers were rusty and gray He toiled for eight dollars a week; Hence his trousers were baggy and gray. But at last his whole suit was complete, And he walked forth in glory and pride. Well dressed from his head to his feet; But the very same hour he died Well dressed from his head to his feet In the hour of triumph he died
 Yankee Blade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
He Wasn't Tascott.

Hungry Tramp-Madame, I'm in great trouble. can't carry tbis terrible secret in my bosom any longer. Pm Tascott, the man that killed Shell If you'll give me good square meal I'd as soon you'd get that S50,OOO reward as anybody else.
 Lady of the House-Certainly, come right in There's some soup, a porter house steak, some mashed potato, stewed corn and rurnip, and there's whole mince pie. Eat all you want
 Tramp after gorging himself to satiety,- Thank you, madame, you are very kind feel great deal better-so well that guess can carry my terrible secret to the next town and work it on somebody for supper.-Chi- cagO Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE. MAY 25 1889
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Fashions and FancIes Now Prevailing in
 Fine Table Linen.


 Fine Table Linen.
 Hemstitching Is in high favor on table linen, as well as he'd linen. A house keeper has her choice of plain hem stitching, drawn work or fringed bor- ders. Napkins and square center pieces for the table are finished in the same manner Lunch and tea cloths are white and colored, and may be had for almost any price, from pretty and inexpensive to gorgeous cloths of silk and linen. These come in colors and white and are used also for dinners. Those in bright yellow and in white are remarkably rich
 Plain table drapery is also to be had in great variety of patterns, and though much cheaper than that finished with costly needle work, yet is really handsome.
 Tray cloths are in great demand and are in the same patterns Gs center pieces and nap Rims.
 Doylies are used for almost every course, and are of great variety They arc made cf plain wash silk, of linen worked with hem stitching, drawn work and embroidery, and can be had for as many different prices One remarkably pretty set is of small linen squares finished in exquisite open work, laid on orange colored silk squares tho same size as the doyliesL
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Who They Are.

Who are those arrogant, self conceited creatures who move about without sympathy for others, and who think more of an Alder ney COW, or St Bernard dog, or a South down sheep than of a mani Those who never had any trouble, or whose troubles were never sanctified Who are those men who listen with moist eye as you tell them of suffering, and who have a pathos in their voice, and a kindness in their manner, and an excuse for those gone astray2 They are the men who have graduated at the royal academy of trouble and whose diplomas are written in wrinkles on their own counte- nances. No diamond fit for crown until it is cut. No wheat fit for bread until it is ground. -Talmage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
end for Fr=e Illustrated List Waiting Cards.
SherIffs> Sale.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
 ona in and for Pinal county.
 The Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company, a coruoration, Plaintiff vs Milton Ward, Chas. w. Fuller ct als defendants
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled court in favor of Milton Ward. Chas. w. Fuller and J. N. Denier, Chas Ritche Fabien Moreau, A. J. Denier, Wm. H. Sutherland administrator of the Estate of James s Douglas, deceased and Andrew Lancer, defendants, is sued May ', 1889, upon judgment and decree obtained in said court, December B. 1888. in fla Vor ol said defendants, and against the Monte zuma Ditch and Canal Company, plaintiffs, for the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and Twenty Dollars (S25z0.00) and Thirty Four and 45-100 ($34.45) costs and expenses, making in all the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Four 40-100 (SZ554 45) Dollars: have levied upon the following described property situate in Pinal County, Arizona, to wit: All and un- divided the MonteZuma Ditch or Canal, com mencing at point on he south bank of the Gila river about seven miles easterly from the town of Florence and extending westerly about four miles, together with its dam. headgate, right of way, franchise and appurtenances of whatsoever kind or nature.
 Notice IS hereby given that will sell all of the above described property or so much thereof as may De necessary to satisfy said execution and all costs, in front of the Court House, Pinal County Florence, Arizona, Monday, June 3, A. D. loSg at Il o'clock h., for cash to the high est and best bidder JERE FRYER Sheriff.
 FLORENCE, A. T., May 9, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
A Penalty of Unconventionality.

A young man who dared to break through stern custom and go to see an Oakland young lady during the eclipse last New Years day was, upon retiring, rewarded with remark which must be regarded as rather mean if the young lady understood the full significance of her words. She said as she was closing the door: "I hope you will call again the very next time we have another total eclipse" Now he is waiting for an answer from Professor Holden to know if it be a fact that we shall not have another such for no years.-San Fran cisco Report.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
A New Cniinnrv nnintr.

A new restaurant dish which, according to an admirer, "looks like e poem and tastes like the odor Of crushed roso leaves" is rap idly superseding the attractions of the deviled crab and Welsh rarebit. It is really a mix ture of both, and it's name is ''canape Loren zo." perfect blending of deviled crab meat and cheese is fairly fused upon deli cate bit of fried bread. This is evidently put into an oven and baked to rich condition of brownness
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Vile Cigars,

"Alfred, love, you don't seem to like the cigar gave you"
 'Oh, yes do, but they are too choice to smoke for common. I don't bring 'em out except when some Of our gentlemen friends drop in to enjoy them with me-
 That reminds me, Alfred, that none of them have called here for some time They were always so sociable. wonder what the reason can bes'
 Alfred makes no reply, but thinks it may have been the cigars. Chicago Herald.