davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15

y COURT.
ON Docketed Judgment
James Bolton VS.. James Burns ct Tx.
Returnable 4th Tuesday February, 1889.
r. Traphagen, Attorney.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, l have levied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue at +. G.. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey
THURSDAY, the Thirteenth day of June next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, oil the right, title
and estate Of the above named defendants, James
Burns ct ux., in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the appurtenances, that is
to say
situate, lying and being In Jersey City, in the county
Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows:-Commencing on the southerly
side of York street at q point distant about thirty
corner OF York and Washington street; thence ~
hfty-one feet to lands now or formerly OF Mrs: +. s.
Hedden; thence C) running easterly along lands
now or formerly owned by Mrs. +. S. Hedden, and
parallel with York street fifteen feet more or less;
thence ~ northerly and at right angles to York
street nfty-one feet to the ~southerly side OF York
street; thence az westerly along the ~southerly side
OF York street fifteen feet more or less to the place
OF beginning, being the most westerly one-half Of
the premises conveyed by John II. Broas, and Eve
mia F., his wife, to Samuel Dare, by deed dated
April 18th, 1860. Recorded in office OF Clerk OF Hud-
son county, In Ltber ~ of Deeds for said county.
pages $40, etc.
Dated April Y. 1883,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
Order of American Mechanics.

The Ancient Order of American
Mechanics tried to augment its num-
bers and introduce its principles into
North Hudson by holding a mass
meeting at Ruth's Hall last evening.
Several of the more prominent Off
GERS of the New Jersey branch adj
dressed the meeting and explained in
simple and concise language the bene-
fits of their insurance system.
They were very successful in i'm
pressing the audience, and are expect
ing great results from the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

Sale of the Dickey Property in Gutten-
berg---American Mechanics
The large tract Of land in Gutten-
berg, known as the Dickey property,
has been sold.
Ross & Sanford have bought the
water front of over five hundred feet
for $40, 600. The resto If the estate was
purchased by Captain James IL.
Symes, the lumber merchant.
The price be paid was $1,000, and he
is now taking steps to regain that and
reap a profitable advance On his in
vestment. His intention is to divide
the property into some three hundred
lots and then sell it at public auction.
The property has been already sur
veyed and will be auctioned within
the coming month. 1t is said that
Mr.. Symes will erect a dancing pavil-
ion on the grounds, and also treat the
good citizens of Gutenberg to a
barbecue.
If Mr.. Symes has not been too ex-
travagant in his hopes, the estate will
bring 500 a lot, or $50, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15

The scorer was c. Cells and the
referee Grestler. The next game will
be played on Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
CHARLES ?. DARCY APPOINTED
ASSISTANT CITY CLERK.

Farewell to Brewer Hauck and HIS
Friends Who Sailed IN the Aller-
The Hours Made a Great Rally in the
Bowling Tournament.
The Board of Council met last
night. Only seven members were
present, for Councilman Maloney's
place has not been filled. Bids were
received for the painting of the front
of the City Hall and for the building
of a brick sewer on Adams street.
They were referred to the proper COM
mittees.
Mr.. August Bente, who had been
appointed a Tax COMMISSIONS for the
Third ward, declined the honor. His
resignation was accepted. A number
of property holders along Second
street applied to have the street Inn
proved. Mrs. L. Gleidner applied to
have 50 enormously paid for poll tax
returned. The matter was referred TO
the proper committee.
MAYOR Grassmann returned without
his approval the resolution appointing
Charles V. darcy assistant clerk in
the City Clerks Office. He recon-
mended that an ordinance be intro
duced making the appointment OF an
assistant clerk lawful.
The ordinance passed its second and
third readings.
The report of the Collector of Rev
enue was read, showing that since
February 1 he had collected $25, 900,
which had been paid e to the City
Treasurer. Mr.. A. w. Thomas was
appointed Tax Commissioner for the
Third ward in place of Mr.. August
Bente, who declined the appointment.
A letter was read from Corporation
Attorney Minturn asking that he be
excused from sending in any reports.
He had just received a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother,
John, who had gone to South Caro-
lima for the benefit of his health.
A resolution was adopted granting
the widow of the late Councilman
Thomas Miller the sum of 500 for a
quarters salary. Chairman Erlenkoet-
ter voted in the negative.
The sum of $3.50 was divided be-
tween five organizations for the
proper observance of Decoration Day.
On the motion of Councilman Londri-
a it was decided that the City Clerk
write to the Trustees of the Hoboken
Cemetery, requesting them to notify
the chairman of the Council of the
dates of their meetings in order that
he might attend them on behalf of the
city.
After recess Charles V. Darcy was
appointed Assistant City Clerk, and
the ordinances for the appointment of
a Board of Health and others were
laid over.
The Hours Braced Up.
The fourth game of the tournament
was bowled on the alleys at Odd Eel
lows Hall last night. The bowling
was much better than in any of the
previous games, and much to the sur
prise of all present the Hours, by far
the weakest team, got away from the
two clubs it played with and won both
games. The Spartans, the strongest
club, got badly beaten, except in the
game with the Fremonts. The follow
ino GRO tho Sc0rpc.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
Drank a Gallon of whisky.

From the statements of the captain
of the canal boat "City of Troy.n it
appears that Theaddy Kilcullen. the
wheelman, who was drowned on Mon
day night, had drank nearly a gallon
of whisky from a tin pail. He was SO
violent that it took five men to force
him into the pilot house and n man
had to be kept in charge of him.
With maniacal strength Killcullen
rushed for the door and burst it right
off its hinges. He staggered through
the opening and fell overheard. Aline
wa thrown to him, but he was too
drunk to know its purpose and he
sank.
He leaves a wife and family at AL
banY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
Hoboken Briefs.

Mr.. Rudolph Schoenfeld and Miss
Bella Ritter, the daughter of the well
known jeweler, will be married during
the last week of this month.
Miss Carrie Busch, of No. 1874 Hud-
son street, is entertaining Miss Ida
Meyer, of St. Nicholas avenue New
York, but formerly of Hoboken.
The Children of Mary, of st.
Joseph's parish, gave their first dra-
matte entertainment at the new italian
Church, corner of Third and Jefferson
streets, last night.
Baron Schmieter sailed for Germany
on the Elder yesterday. Senator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
CHERIFT's SALE HUDSON COMMON PLEA

y COURT.
On Docketed Jud gment
Robert A. Mcknight vs.. John Phillips and Henry
Wulpern.
Fl. fa., &c.
Returnable September Term. A. D., 1889.
Wallis, Edward s. Bumstead, Attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at f. G. Wolberts Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. a Montgomery Street. Jersey
THURSDAY. the Thirteenth day Of June next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendants, John
Phillips and Henry Wulpern, in and to all the fol
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, that is to say,
All that tract or parcel of land and premises here,
matter. particularly described situate: lying and
being In the city of Jersey City, In the county OF
Hudson and state Of New Jersey: which upon a
to Z. B. waterman, situated in the Third ward Of
Jersey City, is known and distinguished as lot num-
bered twenty one (2D in block numbered two %
said lot fronting on the northerly. side Of South
Eighth street NOW First street, and being twenty
(0 feet wide in front and rear, and eighty feet deep
on each side, all as laid down on said map, whichis
on file in the ofice of the Register OF Hudson
county. Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Mary F; EhrIng by John Muller by deed dated
for Hudson county, on page ATS, etc.
B E Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
SHERTFF,S SALE.


SALE-HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT.
y John H. Keeney and Everett W. Keeney, part
ner, etc, VS.. John OKeefe, builder, and Bridget
OKeefe, owner.
On Contract. On Mechanics Lien.
FL. ia, etc.
Returnable first Tuesday, April, 1889.
Bowen and DENIM, Attorneys.
SALE-HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
y Thos. ]. Coglan VS.. John o'Keefe.
On contract.
Fl. Fa., etc.
Retnrnable May nth, A. D., 1889.
NJ. T. Newbold, Attorney.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
by public vendue at I. G. Wolbert's Real Estate
and Auction Rooms. No. A Montgomery street.
THURSDxY, the twenty third day of May next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of the above named defendants,
John O'Keefe and Bridget OKeefe, in and to all the
following described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, that is to say
The two story frame apartment. house twenty-five
feet by forty feet.on O lot of land or curtiiage s1tu--
ate In the City of Jersey, in the county or
Hudson, and State of New Jersey, and more par
ticularly described as MISUNDERSTANDING at the
avenues; thence ~ southerly along the westerly line
Of Ocean street one hundred (lO0 feet; thence c)
westerly on a course parallel with Bramhall avenue
one hundred and twenty-five (25) feet; thence (l
northerly parallel with Ocean street one hundred
400 feet to the southerly line of Bramhall avenue;
thence al ~easterly along the southerly line of Bran
hall avenue one hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated April IS. 1889. n $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-15
FREMONT.

Total .............1O9o Total.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

One OF the most interesting achieve
mcn,s in modern engineering il tho
electric mountain railway recently
opened to the public at the Burgcn-
stock. near Luccrnc. The rails de-
scribe one grand curve formed upon
an angle Of 1l2 degrees. and the sys-
tenn j. such that the Journey is made
rs steadily ard smoothly rs upon any
Of the straight funicular lines. Tho
Burgcnstock il almost perpendicular;
from the shore Of Lake Luccrnc TO tho
Burgcnstock i 1880 feet. and 1t Is
2.SGJ feet above the level Of the sea
The total length Of the line is 1913 me-
tcrs. ana il commences with gradient
OF - per cent. which is Increased 50
per cent after the first 400 meters.
this being maintained for the rest of
the journey. a singl. pair Of rails is
used throughout, and the motive pow
er. electricity. Is generated by two
dynamos. each OF twenty-five horse
power. which are worked BY a water
wheel Of nominally l25 horsepower.
erected upon the river Aar al its
mouth ut Buochs. three miles away.
the electric current being conducted
by means % insulated copper wires.
The loss In transmission IS estimated
Mt twenty-five per cent N. y. sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
BUTTER FOR EXPORT.
How 10 Pack IL for transportation "a
Foreign Markets.

How 20 Pack IL FOR Transportation 60
Foreign Markets.
noticed an article in a Canadian
paper stating that Canadian mer-
chant had shipped consignment Of
butter TO China via the Canadian Pa
cific railroad. The article went on TO
say that this was the first lot Of butter
that had been shipped to China. and
that the venture had proved q iinan-
cial success, but that the mode or
manner Of packing the butter was 4
secret Now. what is to hinder some
OF our American butter dealers from
trying the same thing? There i a
market in that country apparent
ly that would take all our sur
plus butter. The United States sends
hundreds OF thousands Of hard
dollars yearly TO China TO pay
for the tea we buy from them. Why
not exchange butter for their tea? The
United States sends large quantities Of
butter to England. where VIC come in
direct competition with the older
countries Of France. Belgium, Ger
many. Holland. Norway and Sweden.
and we generally come of second best
in that market But IN China, once
get the market established and we
would have little competition. As to
the secret manner Of packing the
butter to ship 20 China or
any other foreign market. here
it is: Take new pork barrels.
fill them with clean water, let
them stand four or five days and
change The water once during the time.
This serves two purposes. The water
takes away the wood smell, also soaks
into the batrcl and prevents the danger
ofthe brine soaking into the wool and
leaving some portion Of the butter
bare. which would cause it to become
strong and rancid. Make brine BY
boiling that will float an egg; let il
stand 10 cool and settle before using.
Make the butter into rolls that will
fit into tho barrel 50 as not TO leave
too much vacant space. Wrap the
rolls with cheese cloth to keep
them from lnassing together. Put
in d portion OF the brine be-
fore commencing 70 pack into the bar
rel. Leave two inches Of space at the
top Of the barrel for brine be sure
the butter il kept covered all the time
with the brine. for here Il where the
secret lies. in not allowing the air 10
come In contact with the butter after
packing. Butter requires 70 be sailed
in the usual way, one ounce to the
pound before packing. for the reason
that brine viii not penetrate butter
when pressed in a solid mass. Butter
packed In this way will keep fresh and
sweet for months. Last season ! put
down several barrels by this method.
The butter was in tho brine from the
middle 81 June until December.
W hen unpacked for sale IT was just ~
fresh and we'll tasted as when II
went into the brine. --Farr~rs Re
Wow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

- ilacs are deformcd BY trimming
up like trees.
ANY method which will keep tho
air from the inside OF tho shell will
preserve eggs for a certain length u
time.
--Cannas should DO planted out
when the ground is warm. and the
Same with dahlias. gladious and rici-
aus or castor-osl plants.
Nutmeg Sauce To one pint OF boil
ing water add half cup OF sugar, one
tablespoon o. butter. pinch o. salt,
one tablespoon OF corn starch. Nutmeg
TO taste.
rWhcn tho apple tree blossoms"
Is said 70 DO the time for planting
nearly an kinds Of vegetables. The
only obstacle Is tho probability Of a
late frost.
The potato beetle will attack the
eggplant in preference TO any thing
else. and unless such plants are care
fully watched and the beetles picked
oil they Will destroy the plants in less
than day. TO save the plants they
should be examined two or three times
"a day.
Corn may be planted in April. and
with little protection during cold
nights it may be advanced 50 as to get
large enough to boil two or three
weeks earlier than il planted at the
usual time; but the earliness in corn
j. always at the expense Of size, and
sometimes Of sweetness.
Early cabbagcs should have q
place in the early garden; the plants
can usually be bought cheaper than
they can be grown. For this crop the
land should be well pulvcrizcd and
dressed with a liberal supply Of
manure. and II wood ashes be mixed
with the manu- it will be an improve
mcu. The early cabbage needs TO be
urged along as fast AS possible or II
will become late one.
Calves should have plenty OF milk.
but II is not necessary. after the first
two weeks. that ii should be unskimmcd.
III linseed Is boiled to a jelly and
added TO skim milk. and the whole fed
warm. the calves grow as we'll as on
new milk. Solid food Of any kind
should not be given until the calf j.
three months old. Calves should be
watercd regularly. They often suffer
greatly from thirst. the milk not being
all the drink they need. American
Agriculturist.
Here is good recipe for washing
soap. The ingredients cost one dollar.
Ten pounds Of hard soap cut in small
pieces. four ounces borax. three ounces
sulphatc Of soda; dissolve in five gal
Ions OF soft water When dissolved,
let it cool, then put it into wooden
firkin or tub. This will make fifty
pounds Of thick soap. One pound will
do d large washing. II i best to soak
the white clothes over night. The
soap must be dissolved in hot water
\ before using.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

H>Rnwn Is wasfefnl OF soap. because Il
contain, line salts, which form an inso.ub!S
compound with the soap, thus rendering Q
part OF Il useless
CIprE Is turned into vinegar unon e..
posture TO tho air b. the oxygen gas NJ INC
air, which nnltcs with. Or oxidlxcs tic a.co.
mol, caansing 1t into rccfic acid, OF which
vinegar h only weak solution.
Wet clothing hung ont on the limo Will
dry when the Temperature Is below freez
ing. because Ice eyaporatcs into the alr. ils.
as water does, although mere slowly. with
out passing through the intermediate liquid
state.
cAnrrTs ana upholstery fade when OK.
posed 10 the sun, because Of the ac,inlc or
chemical power Of the SUMS rays. which
dccompose tile dyc-s'yfis. The process u
closely analogous 70 That which occurs IN
the taking OF photographs.
Soor falls down the chimney before a
storm, because tie mir AT that time contains
more moisture. SCOT Is hygroscoric
Is, II absorbs the moisture from the air.
and. becoming heavier. dctaches itself from
the sides OF the chimney.
Pickles are colcrcd green by boiling in a
copper kettle. because the vinegar uaiics
with the copper, forming greeu-co.orcd
salt, similar 70 vcrdigrs. AS this coloring
matter Il unwholesomc and poisonous, the
practice is not one to be recommended.
BUTTER becomes rancid because Of the
formation Ia il Of bntyric acid, BY peculiar
fermentation. A. tins lll-smelling acid Is
volatile. ard is driven of at high teiapcra-
turc, rancid butter may sometimes be used
for cooking purposes without offerse.
THE "fur' on the inside Of the tea-kettle
comes from the salts OF lme IN the water.
They are hold ia solution by the carbonic
acld gas present, but when this Is driven Of!
by boiling, they arc prcciptatei On the sides
ofthe kettle. Scale ia steam boilers is due
TO the same cause.
VEGETABLES and meats are sealed up In
air-tight vessels to preserve them. so that
the bacteria, or minute organisms which are
always present in tho air, and which would
cause thcm to puircfT and decay, arc thus
excluded. The jars arc heated before they
are finally sealed. s. as 20 destroy any
bacteria thar may already be present IL the
food
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
SHORT AND SPICY.

Brrrrn bend the neck than bruisc the
forehead.
ESsor your little whilst the fool IS seek
Ing FOR more.
PnpE costs US much more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
Tuncgosis; is nevcrat loss for subject
for conversation.
GnEAr takers arc like leaky pitchers,
every thing runs out Of them.
Ir is good thing to be able to let 60 the
less for the sake the greater.
HIS is fool that praises himself, and he q
mailman that speaks Ill Of himself.
THE ''big head is complaint almost nl-
ways peculiar 10 very small men.
MrsASTHRorIsTs there are, but not among
wcll-fed mcn nor well-drcsscd women.
IT Is easier 10 pretend 10 be what you
are not than 10 hide what you really arc.
THOSE that are the loudest in their threats
are the weakest in the execution OF them.
THERE are many blessings attached tc
poverty. But they arc iearfully disguised
VHAr o man is pleased 70 call clear
profit is ostentimcs the proceeds Of dirt,
bargain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Errrrn bend the neck than bruisc the
fOrcncaG.
ENJOY yonr little Whilst the fool Is seek.
ing for more.
Pam costs us much more than hunger,
thirst And cold.
Tnr cEo;lsi y ncvcrnt 4 less for subject
FOR conversation.
GnEAv takers are like lc..lEy pitchers,
every thing runs out Of them.
II Is good thing 10 hc able 10 let 20 The
loss FOR Tho sake ofthe greater.
Hi - a fool that praises himself, and hc 4
mailman that Spcaks al of himself.
The "biT head" Il q complaint almost al
ways peculiar 70 very small men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Mr.. Beacon Sircctc (}oston) II pre-
sumo. Miss fremont, you are cog-
infant OF the continuation Of the sym
posiums on the intcrrogntory, rs
Marriage FallurcP" and beg tho
privilege Of testing the question with
you.
Miss fremont Since the only way
70 'indcrstandingly embark IN the dis
cussion u by practical experiment, |
VIII rclinquish my individual freedom
and genealogical cognomcn 70 immo-
late my Identity on the altar Of meta.
physical Investigation. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
outsclls all other blood and liver medicines,
since II possesses such Superior curative
properties as 10 warrant its manufacturers
In supplying il 10 the people cas- they are
doing, through druggists) under conditions
such as no other medicine is sold under,
viz that il must either benefit or cure the
patient or the money paid for II will be
promptly returned II cures all diseases
arising from dcrangcd liver, or from impure
blood, as bilIousncss. silver complaint all
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rnculn, letter,
scrofulous sores and dwellings. fevcr-sores,
hip-ioint disease and Kindred ailments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

/.
Simplicity IN fhclr mode o. living was the
marked Characteristic u the carly settlers
IL America.
Every ,hIngwhch rertained TO shcm was
plain md transformations.
Tho fool which they ate was frugaiiy
served aad ofrnc substantial kind.
Their closnlug was bono-spun and the
moccnslns which covered their feet were >
homo product. being made from the hide Of
animals GnA ornamcu'ci With beads after
tie Indlan faaAion.
Their hou.es were simplicity itself, con-
siSting OF roughly nown logs and home made
sn,ug.es-thc whole constituting the old
Log-Cabin hcsnccf fruf.er life
Yet those were model homes.
Tho wives nnti mothcrs were well versed
I'm the art Of all that pertaincd 70 house
wifcry.
Con-picuous ia the carly home was the
striking hgprcof the Oh grandmother.
MOI onlyras shc the adviser Ia social az
fairs but she was the medical adviser and
pre-cri5er for tho sick. Often We're her
hands engaged n tho preparation Of some
healing potion or remedy for the relief OF
those ia i,l-heaith. Fully vcrsed IN all the
boun,iful supplies contained in the grand
store house of Nature, she wisely knew how
u utilize the curative properties contained
in certain roofs and herbs ard accordingly
sic TRANSFORMED them into certain remedial
agents. watch have made the old Log Cabin
famous fhf All time 10 come.
Conscious Of The great valuc Of some Of
those old time homo cures q successful cf
fort has been mllde TO rc-discovcr the lost
secret q thets preparation. and, coupled
with all the Improvement which human in
gcnIisy and progress suggests, they arr
now widely kn1trn under the name Of War
ners L,y thuin kcmc'sies, the most promi
nent besny Log CABIN sarsaparilla and Log
Cabin cough and consumption cure.
Tue spffs dng pablo .has been quick 4
| reccgRize aud appreciate their true value
| aod the Manufacturers nre daily ia rcceip'
! 20 much prsise fer the rc-discovery aud r.
| yiyal OF these Oh time remedies against
| sickness anl disease.
~ the o.1'Log Cabin homo, however. u
/ Justly dac tho praise for all the good which
| may, thereby. be ELECTED