davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

manufacturer. of No. 1856 Jersey avenue,
night before last in Jimmy James saloon
on Grove street. of $3.50 and attempting
to steal his S12 ring, vas again before
Justice Stilsing this morning. Proprietor
James and his bartender, Frank Nc
Carly, were both on the witness stand,
but nothing wUs CLEANED from the testl-
mony to warrant the holding of Kerrigan
on the charge of stealing the money. He
was held, however. for attempting to
steal the ring.
WILLIAM DELANEY. furnishing Undertaken. car
rfaQes and camp chairs to let, 25 Grove street. jar
ssy city. \. J. Telephone cali. No. 1857
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES. N DEATHS
WIN be inserted In the JERSEY CIrY NEws an !
the SUNDAY MoRNTSa News at the rate OF ten
cents a li9te for the first insertion; Hue cents Gtiae
+ or each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
HERLIHy-In this city. on Thursday, November q.
1899. Ambrose, Youngest son OF Honora ana Lne
late Patrick Heriihy. aged eight years, five
months and nineteen days.
Funeral from his late home, No. $50 Grove street,
on sunday, November ~, 1881. at two o'clock.
ROLEY-On Wednesday. November 20, 1889. Thomas
y. the beloved son OF the late Edward and Mary
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the late
residence, No. 1913 Railroad avenue, on saturday.
November rs. at two O'Clock p. IN.
Anna. wife of Arthur Douglass Stone
and daughter OF A. g; and y. 9. Smith.
Funeral on Saturday., sd inst, at one p IN, &c 81.
Johns Free Church, Summit avenue. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interrnent at Greenwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
LADIES APRONS.

100 DOZEN LADIES' FINE LAWN APRONS.
LARGE SIZE. HANDSOMELY BRAIDED AND
s~coLLoPED, At sec. EACH
100 DOZEN LADIES' FINE LAWN EMBRoID-
ERED INSERTION APRONS, R SIZE
AT ACE.
100 DOZEN ADJ ALI-ovER EMBROIDERY
AND APRONS FULL SIZE. EXTRA
FIN LAWN. AT sec. EACH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

2GRADES OF CHILDRENS HEAVY
RIBBED, FAST BLACK HOSIERY.
SIZES 8 to 81,
one third below regular prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
RIDLEY { SONS.

GRAND ST., N. Y.
COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK,
ALLEN TO E
and Misses Wraps,
Jackets. Costumes and Peasant
Cloaks.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. ALL THE NOVELTIES.
N PLAIN FABRIC AT Low PRICES
SUI MISSES TAILoR-MADR GooD CLOTH
CLoAKs. GRETCHEN STYLE. WITH CAP N
BELT. AT sa75 N $3.50. AGES 9 TO Is YEARS;
WORTH So AND $3.50
200 MISSES, TA1LoR-MADE Ior NEW
MARKETS. MEDIUM AND DARK STRIPES, d.
REcroIRE REvERs WITH ORNAMENTS. AGES
~ TO IS, AT $3.50; WORTH $40.
100 MISSES TAILoR.MADE JACKETS. HEAVY
VALE. RIBBED cLoTH, GOA BACK. AGES u
TO IS, AT 81; oRTH Sc.
LADIES' SEAL PLUSH JACKETS sATIN LINED.
AT ss.75 AND $40.
LONG FRONTS. TRIMMED HEAVY DROP
FRINGE. SATIN LINED. SEAL ORNAMENTS. AT
si4.15; SO
DIE ZEAL PLUSH COATS. 40 INCHES
LONG, SATIN LINED. EAL ORNAMENTS. Ar
Si6.
LADIES TArLol-MADE LONG TOP COATS.
PLAIN coLoRs. PLAIDs AND srrpEs. AT $3.50.
$3.50. SO 70 sls.75.
$50 LADIES T~AILoR,mADE CLOTH JACKETS,
WITH AND WITHOUT VESTS. AT $3.50 N $3.50;
MUCH BELow REGULAR PRICE,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

SEVERAL SPECIAITIES IN
LADIES EMBROIDERED AND
COLORED BORDERED HANDKER
CHIEFS,
about half usual prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

WILLIAM DELANEY. furnishing undertaker. car
rfaQes and camp chairs to let, 25 Grove street. jar
sey City, n. J. Telephone call. No. 1857
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

N. B-Our Stores can be Reached from all points on
or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting
point pass our doors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

Two gentleman of high birth, the
one Spaniard, md the other a Ger"
man, having rendered Macmillan
III. many services, they each, for re
compense, demanded his beautiful
niece, Helena, in marriage. The
prince, who entertained equal respect
for them both, could not give either
the preference; and, after much daS
Law, toll them tina from claims they
both had to his attention and IT gard,
he could not give his assent for either
ofthem to marry lis niece. and they
must decide it BY their own proves
and address; but as he did not wish
to risk the loss of either, or both, by
suffering them to fight with offensiy e
weapons, he had ordered large hf g
to be brought, and he who Was sue.
cessfnl enough to put his rival il to
it should obtain his niece
This strang combat between two
gentlemen was in the presence Of tn
whole imperial court, and lasted hall
an hour. At length the Spa lard
yielded to the German. Andre Ell ard,
Baron of Tetherd, who. when he h I'd
got him into the bag, took him on
his back and placed him at the EN-"
peror's feet, and on the following day
married the beautiful Helena
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

WANTED.
w Ira eIiug and local sale men for
Agrieul ural and Ma .hinery Spec;Al'i to
5 Il to he trade 5 ate age, r, fereuces
amount expected for larry and expenses
Address, Massey 4 Co., Muntezuma, Ga
6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

Having this day sold ms interest in
the gram and feed business of W. J
wat. IL Co., 70 our former 50 -,
man, NJ. B. Wyatt, desire to say t"
my friends and the public. that 10
retiring from the FIRM, desire TO ex
press my appreciation Of TIE patron
age extended to the old finn and
hope the new firm Of Wyatt Bros.
may be favored with your patronage
in the future.
Very respectfully,
NM. BOYLAN, JR.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
A NYnman,s DIscnynrr.

Another wonderful discovery has
been s9dc and that by u lady 10 this
comfy. Disease fastened its clutch
"a upon her and fpr seven years she
withhold its seyefest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
de t. seemed eminent. For three
months she coughed in ,essantly and
could not sIe~p. She bought Of Us a
bottle Of DE- Kings New Discovery
for Consumption aud was 80 much
seIieyed on taking fret dose that she
F'4pt all night and with one bottle
has been miracnIopsIy cured. Her
bame is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thu.
write W. e. Hamrick IL Co, Of Shell
by. y. Get a free trial bottl at
BIacknalls d Sons. DIV
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

"Does your husband 60 to his
club, Mrs. Giberick"
mo; / broke up that Ii tie game
last winter"
"Why, how In world dill you do
it?"
Whenever he started for the
club / went with him as far as the
skating rink and told him to call for
me on the way home. 1t only took a
few doses to cnre him
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

The firm Of ". J. Wyatt & Co q,
Durham, n. q, has this day b. en-
dissolved, by mutual cors' Mt. Vim.
Boylan, Jr., having sold is interest
to NJ. B Wyatt. The business will
be continued under the firm name Of
Wyatt Bros. who will pay all claims
due BY the cid firm, and all who are
indebted to the same will please c me
10 our place of business and settle
your account, g. We MIST have what
Is due Us, 10 cash or it, equivalent,
WYATT BROS.
March let, 1859
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
Lumber, Lumber.

| am prepared to furnish, at short
notice, House Bills, Complete,
Shingles, &C., as low as the lowest.
Give meyour order and be convinced.
HOWELL & Co.
Office opposite A. NJ. Rigsbee's
mar Ii.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

DR. f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BrAty
Treatment, guaranteed spec iic for Hys-
terra, Dizzine S, { onvulsions, Fits, Nervous
NEURALGIA, Headache, Nervous Prostratinn
caused by the Use Of alcohol or tobacco.
Wastetulness, Mental Depression, Softening
Of the Brain resulting 10 insanity end Lead
ing to misery, decay and death, Premature
Old Age, Barrenntss, Los Of Power in
either sex, Involuntary Lrsses and sper-
matorrbea caused 6y over-exertion Of
brain, selfabuse or oyer-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment.
l."O box, or six boxes for 500, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WEGCARASTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re-
cei'ed by US for Fix boxes, accompanied
= ith 500, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the money II
the treatment does no, effect cure. Guar.
antees issued only by
+. W. VAUGHAN,
DEUGGisT,
sep Id WHY Durham. \. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

BsITlMoEE, April 90, lSs7.-For over
twenty wears I have been troubled with
ulcenf'd bowels AM bleeding piles. aud
grew very ". ak and thin rom constant
loss OF b Ood Ihave used four bottles of
b. B. B.. and have gained II ounds in
weight, and feel better in general health
than have for ten years. / recommend
your B. b, B as the best medicine
ha ever used. and owe my improve
ment to the IL OF Botanic Blood Balm
EUGENIUs 4. SMITH.
3lS Exeter st.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
Want to Know His Whereabout.

Want 10 knOW hts W hcftaDUIIt>
We would like toknow the where
aboutso John P. Hayes, formerly
of Durham. He travelled for the
Gillette Potroit Copying Co., of
Concord, n. H. ANY information
of his whereabouts will be appre-
eiated. Address RECORDER.
Durham. \. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
UTTERLY SURPRISED.

MERIDIaN. MIss July IL, 1857.
For a number Of Yeas ! have suffered
untold az ny from the efiscts Of blood
voiso1. had my case treated Ly sev.
-'al proa iLent physcians; hut received
out little. it any, relief resorted TO all
>orts # patent medicines, spending
large ar Cunt Of money, but yet getting
no better. My attention was ait acted
10y the cures said to have been affected
by B. B. h., and / commenced taking il
merely as IN exp riment, having but
liltle faith in the results. To my utter
surpri.e soon commenced to improy.
and deem yself to day a vel and hearty
pers nall owing to the excellent anaIi.
ties Of B B. Il. | cannot commend i,
too highly to those suife ing from hl, cd
poison. j. u. GIBsoS,
Trainman N. d OR. r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
COPARTNERSHIP

NJ Il. Wyatt having purchased the
liner estof WIN. BoyIann. Jr in the
business Of W. J. Wyatt Il Co, de-.
sires IN make known that the bust.
ness will be carried On al The stand
In Durham nder The firm name O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20
WYATT BROS.
Wholesale and Rttl GIOCsFS.
Feed and Field Seed.

We desire 70 say u our friends and
cuttomers that We buy 10 car load
lots aud shall give our Wholesale de-
pertinent special attention and soIici:
your patronage end promi that w.
can sell you 10 small quantities a.
cheapas ou ean buy the same poods
from Northern Markets, adding
freight, Insurance. drayage. cts,
which is not always considered, A.
you will admit, Cur intention il 70
give our entire attention to The usi.
ness and hope that you will get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
Very respectfully.
WYATT BROS.
March LET, 1859. 1w:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-20

All who desire tull i formation abont
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scro'u'a and Scrofulons Swellines, Ulcer.
Sores, rheumatism, Kidney Complaints
Catarrh, etc., ca seeur by mail, free a
copy OF our S2-page Illustrated Book O.,
Wonders; filled with The most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address. BLOOD BALM Co.. Atlanta, Ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Oldest and best weekly papers in the
state, has resigned his position and
will devote himself hereafter exclu-
sively to his duties in Jefferson City.
Under his management, the Adver.
tiser has reached an enviable position
in the journalistic field and it is to be
devoutly hoped that his successor in
the editorial chair will endeavor to
wear the mantle which has dropped
upon his shoulders, soberly, discreetly,
and with a 1.-THE, if possible, of the
gallantry Mr.. Williams was noted for.
He will find, however, that he can
not do this and divide his time be.
tween wallowing in the gutter and
individuals for articles they
never wrote. To reach the dignity of
q journalist the gutter, the calaboose
and such kindred attributes must be
left behind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The residents of st. Louis are mad,
they have been taken in and done for
by a so-called "Johnstown sufferer"
and his "poor little crippled brother
who managed to gain much sympathy
as well as money and hospitality
among the good and charitable people.
The "suferer" finally wound up by
robbing a residence, where he had
kindly been permitted to spend the
night, and with his alleged brother
has departed for fresh fields of the
gullible. The Johnstown sufferer is
sure to make an appearance in every
community, but like the St. Louis
specimen, it would be well for the
charitable disposed TO be sure they are
right before going ahead. 1t would in
deed be sorrowful and cruel thing to
close the ear to the appeal of any gen.
uine sufferer 10 that awful calamity
at Johnstown, but this may be avoid.
ed by little painstaking investiga-
ton and the chronic fraud and beat
exposed. A charity which is worth
anything cannot afford to be placed
where it will only encourage class
who like leeches thrive upon what
they can encompass by lying and de
ceit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
BERLIN UNIVERSITY.
The Most Cosmopolitan Educational Insti-
tuition in the World.

The Most Cosmopolitan Educational Insti-
tuition in the World.
The most Cosmopolitan university,
not only of Germany but of the whole
world, is that of Berlin. In the ranks
of its students are found the represent
atives of every CLINE and every civil.
lied land on the globe. Although.
with the exception of Bonn, the young.
est university in Prussia and Ger.
many, having been established in 1909,
it has rapidly grown in influence.
For about ten or twelve years it stood
second to none in attendance except
Leipzig, but for three years the latter
university occupied only the second
place. and now for one year only the
third, having been outnumbered by
Munich. During the present winter
esslon the attendance at Berlin is
1855. OF these $50 are regularly
immatriculated students, and 1895 as
students at other higher institutions
OF learning in the German capital have
permission to attend the lectures al
the University. The present term
shows an increase of LIS over last
summer, and 322 over last winter.
The theological students number $40,
the law students 1855, the medical
students 1.456, the philosophical stu
dents 1,S09. OF these men 1902 are
Prussian subjects, and so are from
the other twenty-four German States.
The non-German Europeans number
4O5, namely, 127 Russian. sc Swiss, SO
Austrians, 81 Hungarians, SO English,
Is Luxemburgers, IL Italians, IL,
French, IL Roumanians, 10 Greeks, 9
Swedes, 9 Norwegians, Hollanders, 4
Turks, s Serrians, Belgians, 2
Danes, Spaniard. OF non-Europeans
there are 2lS, namely, III from Amer
lea, 80 from Asia, principally Japanese,
from Australia. and l from Africa
Christian at Work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
THE GARDEN TONIC.
Good Advice For Farmers Wives and
Women Living In Country Towns.

/ wish more of our pale. nervous
women would interest themselves in
plant raising. Take the gardening
monthlies. cut scraps in newspapers
on the subject. but above all spend
hours every day out doors. ats so
much trouble" said a poor little wom-
an was urging to throw away her
pill boxes, stop taking tonics and 60
out into the garden; I'm dressed up
in the afternoon. and | couldn't stoop
over in my cOrsets. aud my sleeves are
so tight can hardly take a hairpin
out of my head" That's the truth;
fashion DEGREES tight dresses and
sleeves that fit close as the skin, and
doctors wax fat and wealthy with all
their women patients on hand. But
you needn't look like a fright, even if
you spend hours digging up the dirt
with your troweL
Have a comfortable sacque made of
some washable stuff, slip of your
dress and put it on and a broad
brimmed hat. As to cOrsets; after
working in the garden a week you will
discard them forever. and find your
self with better health and a better
figure than you have had since you
we're a child. Don't try to work with
q heavy spade. There are light
strong ones that make the digging
quite easy and pleasant Keep your
tools handy. and always see they are
in place before you } into the house.
A basket for weeds another with a
ball of Irvine, hammer, trowl. bits of
leather to fasten the vines, tacks,
scissors-you will need all these more
or less every day. and it's delight to
work If you can lay your hand right
on every needed article. Ora
cious, in American Garden.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
THE WAR ON WEEDS.
4 Subject That Is Always Of Great Interes
to Farmers.


1t Is right and proper that every
possible method should be taken 10
destroy these parasites upon the soil
so far as they injure the crops; other
wise, at times weeds may serve a use
full purpose. But it is curious in
stance of the peculiarities of human
nature that a farmer complaining Bit
terly of the weeds should propose to
apply to the Legislature for a law
compelling farmers. hi;g self among
others, TO destroy them, under heavy
penalties for failure TO do so. This
man suggests that 1.-the agricultural
press should unite liz demanding of
legislative bodies the enactment of
such laws as will help the farmers in
this work, and then "a great. lasting
and creditable good would be accom-
plished." This is only repetition OF
the old story of the man who prayed
to Jove for help TO get his wagon out
of the mud hole, and was told to put
his shoulder to the wheel and help
himself. The, agricultural press has
been harping upon this weed business
for many years. and but here and there
only is seen farmer who makes any
effort to keep his land clear of weeds.
Farmers know their duty and advan-
tage and necessity in this respect; they
have personal knowledge of what is
wanted, and if they will lot heed the
voice OF their own consciousness,
neither would they heed one who rose
from the dead" to tell them of it.
There is one law that should be en-
acted and enforced. and that is to COM
pei railroads and the common highway
overseers to keep the roadsides free
from weeds. The railroads are the
worst nurseries of weeds that exist,
and passing trains blow the worst of
seeds far and wide by the forcible cur
rents and eddies in the air which
they make. But in nearly every State
road supervisors are obliged by law to
cut the weeds at a proper season, and
yet this duty is neglected or done in
such a perfunctory manner as TO be
unavailing. We do not want more laws
so much as public spirit which COM
pels men to observe such laws as
we already have, and farmers are the
most neglectful in this respect. Nox-
ious insects are worse than weeds and
farmers need not to be told of it; they
all know it. and yet they neglect the
simplest method of relieving them
selves. Potato beetles, tent caterpil-
lars, apple moths and other vermin are
permitted TO infest the farms, mature
their broods and spread TO other farms.
and yet these very farmers who permit
this are loudest in complaints and sug-
gestions OF laws to be enacted To COM
pei them to prevent it. What if these
laws were enacted? They can never
be enforced unless the same personal
sense of obligation. right and self
interest shall prevail. which would be
effective without the laws. Chicago
JOurnal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
CHINESE BRICK TEA.
~ Article That Is Both Food and Drfak
to Mongolians and Siberians.


to Mongolians and Siberisns.
IL Is well known that most Of the
tea intended for consumption in Eu-
ropean Russia has been diverted from
the overland route and now goes to
Russia by steamer, either via London
or direct to Odessa. The finest tea Of
all, owing TO a prevalent opinion that
sea carriage impairs the flavor, still
goes overland; but though Russians
are in the habit of paying prices for
tea unheard OF in this country, the
caravans would have little to depend
on now il they trusted for support to
the tea which still continues to go
overland to hussia. They rely, how
ever, on the carriage of the coarse
brick tea which is consumed in Mon
golia, Manchuria and Siberia. On my
way back to Pekin from visiting the
Great Wall, / met numerous large
armed caravans of camels. laden with
tea, and often preceded by a pictur-
esque, fierce-looking Tartar horseman,
lance in hand, who glared rather fero-
ciously at the strange foreign devil"
The demand for brick tea-manu-
featured at Hankow, three hundred
miles up the Yang-Tse-Kiang. and
Foo-Choo on the Min, whence is
is shipped to Tien-Tsin-is great and
annually increasing, the inhabitants
of Mongolia, Manchuria and Siberia
using it both as food and drink. while
sometimes it even takes the place Of
currency, the value of articles being
calculated in bricks of tea. In spite
of the fact that this trade is so hope
lessly weighted by the enormous
charges for overland carriage, the de-
mand is so great that more than Co.
600, 900 pounds, principally brick, were
conveyed overland in 1887 to Mongolia,
Siberia and Russia, via Kalgan-that
Is to say, an amount equal TO about
onethird of the total annual consump-
ton of Great Britain. 1t is therefore
not difficult to imagine the sudden
development which will take place in
this trade alone, when a not inconsid-
cradle proportion of the heavy over
land charges are knocked OFF by the
advent of a railway. And tea is only
one of the many specific articles OF
commerce for which this railway will
create an intensified demand. Coal,
for instance, which is found within
sixty miles of the capital, and now
costs from f3 to "a per ton at Pekin.
will probably be reduced in price to
considerably under f1.-Blackwood's
Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The summer outing season is again
at hand and the question among
those whose who can afford to take it,
is where shall we go? Certain PEG.
pie who have tried the outing for all
it is worth, will say. "stay at home, N
and then will enumerate the discom.
forts of the outing and the comforts
of staying at home. So far as alb,
solute comfort is concerned, there is
no doubt that most homes of well-to.
do people present comforts which are
superior to those found in the sum-
mer hotel or cottage. But the outing
means more than this it means an alb.
solute change of atmosphere, change
from familiar scenes and surround
ings, new faces, new ideas, new talk,
new clothes, new stirred feelings" and
also new rest. Humanity which in
the treadmill ofexistence never wit
nesses anything but the tanbark NIL
OF life, grows worn, grows listless,
grows despondant and finally becomes
a mere clod waiting to be added to
yet other clOds and assume the posi-
ton of speck in the realms of space.
Nature rebels when she has no change,
she refuses to accept the destiny which
Flooding man outlines and attempts
to force upon her and the springs at
first so nicely balanced becomes tout
of plumb and the whole machinery in
a state of Earring rebellion. Indeed,
it is cheap medicine which the physi-
clan recommends when he says stake
holiday, 60 away, find change AMI
recreation and get new views of life"
and the individual who can afford it
and refuses 10 take his medicine, de-
serves the fate which is sure to come,
inertia, despondan:y, despair, and
finally death.